|
|
|||
|
||||
Awards
Overview2016 Junior Library Guild Selection 2016 VOYA Top Shelf Fiction Selection CCBC’s Best Books for Kids & Teens (Fall 2016) — Commended She’s with the band, whether she likes it or not. Victoria Mahler is the sixteen-year-old only daughter of rocker Micky Wayne, whose band, Dusty Moon, took the world by storm when Micky was just a teenager. The band broke up under mysterious circumstances, but, after years spent off the road being a mom, Micky’s solo career is finally starting to take off. When an offer to tour Japan falls into her mom’s lap, Vic is left to spend the summer under the care of her distant grandmother, and without her built-in best friend. Fortunately, a boy with a secret geek side and a group of feminist game-makers save the season, and Vic starts to see herself as her own person, out from under her mother’s shadow. But when Micky finally comes home — with a poorly chosen boyfriend in tow — all bets are off. Will Vic be able to maintain her newfound sense of self amidst the building thunder of Micky’s second chance at stardom? And through it all, will Micky still really be her best friend? Full Product DetailsAuthor: Suzanne SutherlandPublisher: Dundurn Group Ltd Imprint: Dundurn Group Ltd Dimensions: Width: 12.70cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 20.30cm Weight: 0.301kg ISBN: 9781459732025ISBN 10: 1459732022 Pages: 272 Publication Date: 31 March 2016 Recommended Age: From 12 to 15 years Audience: Children/juvenile , Children / Juvenile Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsReviewsMinor dilemmas cause major angst for the 16-year-old daughter of a grunge-era rocker the relationship between Vic and Micky is the heart of the story. - Publishers Weekly Under the Dusty Moon provides intimate glimpses into a mother and daughter s unorthodox, shifting relationship set against the particular hum of the city. Readers will cringe at Vic s failures and cheer for her triumphs. - Kirkus Reviews Readers will cringe at Vic s failures and cheer for her triumphs. - Kirkus Reviews ... Under the Dusty Moon provides intimate glimpses into a mother and daughter's unorthodox, shifting relationship set against the particular hum of the city. Under the Dusty Moon provides intimate glimpses into a mother and daughter s unorthodox, shifting relationship set against the particular hum of the city. Under the Dusty Moon provides intimate glimpses into a mother and daughter s unorthodox, shifting relationship set against the particular hum of the city. - Quill and Quire Sex, drugs (a couple marijuana cigarettes, a little rum and coke), and rock and roll all rolled up in an appealing package. - Booklist Minor dilemmas cause major angst for the 16-year-old daughter of a grunge-era rocker the relationship between Vic and Micky is the heart of the story. - Publishers Weekly A mix of Gilmore Girls and Empire Records, Under the Dusty Moon is beautifully empowering for the reader as Vic finds herself through fandom, classic rock, and her complicated relationship with her famous mother. --Sam Maggs author of The Fangirl's Guide to the Galaxy: A Handbook for Girl Geeks I loved this story of daughters and mothers, fame and its aftermath, and a cringe-inducingly realistic romance. Suzanne Sutherland expertly weaves together Vic's complicated emotions as she deals with her mother's shifting stardom, a changing friendship, and her first relationship. --Amy Spalding author of Kissing Ted Callahan (and other guys) A mix of Gilmore Girls and Empire Records, Under the Dusty Moon is beautifully empowering for the reader as Vic finds herself through fandom, classic rock, and her complicated relationship with her famous mother. - Sam Maggs - author of The Fangirl s Guide to the Galaxy: A Handbook for Girl Geeks I loved this story of daughters and mothers, fame and its aftermath, and a cringe-inducingly realistic romance. Suzanne Sutherland expertly weaves together Vic s complicated emotions as she deals with her mother s shifting stardom, a changing friendship, and her first relationship. - Amy Spalding - author of Kissing Ted Callahan (and other guys) A quick, light read that confronts universal issues tweens face in their lives. Jo is an honest, likeable girl trying to find her way through uncharted territory... - CM Magazine, for Something Wiki Readers will cringe at Vic's failures and cheer for her triumphs. - Kirkus Reviews Minor dilemmas cause major angst for the 16-year-old daughter of a grunge-era rocker ... the relationship between Vic and Micky is the heart of the story. - Publishers Weekly Set against the true-to-life background of downtown Toronto, Sutherland's novel is a well-crafted portrait of the punk rock potential found in unlikely sources. - National Post Sutherland nails the unglamorous reality of the city's sweltering summers with refreshingly true-to-life characters that have thighs rubbing together and that lament the discomfort of boiling streetcars. - The Globe and Mail I loved this story of daughters and mothers, fame and its aftermath, and a cringe-inducingly realistic romance. Suzanne Sutherland expertly weaves together Vic's complicated emotions as she deals with her mother's shifting stardom, a changing friendship, and her first relationship. --Amy Spalding author of Kissing Ted Callahan (and other guys) A mix of Gilmore Girls and Empire Records, Under the Dusty Moon is beautifully empowering for the reader as Vic finds herself through fandom, classic rock, and her complicated relationship with her famous mother. --Sam Maggs author of The Fangirl's Guide to the Galaxy: A Handbook for Girl Geeks Under the Dusty Moon provides intimate glimpses into a mother and daughter's unorthodox, shifting relationship set against the particular hum of the city. - Quill and Quire Sutherland's first novel [When We Were Good] keeps the story fresh. A bit like Weetzie Bat with the wings ripped off. - Globe and Mail, for When We Were Good A mix of Gilmore Girls and Empire Records, Under the Dusty Moon is beautifully empowering for the reader as Vic finds herself through fandom, classic rock, and her complicated relationship with her famous mother. - Sam Maggs - author of The Fangirl s Guide to the Galaxy: A Handbook for Girl Geeks Sutherland s first novel [When We Were Good] keeps the story fresh. A bit like Weetzie Bat with the wings ripped off. - Globe and Mail, for When We Were Good A mix of Gilmore Girls and Empire Records, Under the Dusty Moon is beautifully empowering for the reader as Vic finds herself through fandom, classic rock, and her complicated relationship with her famous mother. --Sam Maggs author of The Fangirl's Guide to the Galaxy: A Handbook for Girl Geeks I loved this story of daughters and mothers, fame and its aftermath, and a cringe-inducingly realistic romance. Suzanne Sutherland expertly weaves together Vic s complicated emotions as she deals with her mother s shifting stardom, a changing friendship, and her first relationship. - Amy Spalding - author of Kissing Ted Callahan (and other guys) <i>Under the Dusty Moon</i> provides intimate glimpses into a mother and daughter's unorthodox, shifting relationship set against the particular hum of the city. - Quill and Quire Set against the true-to-life background of downtown Toronto, Sutherland s novel is a well-crafted portrait of the punk rock potential found in unlikely sources. - Scribbles: to the moon Author InformationSuzanne Sutherland is the author of two previous novels, Something Wiki and When We Were Good, which was a finalist for the inaugural Speaker’s Young Authors Award and selected for the American Library Association’s Rainbow List. She lives in Toronto. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |